The Sun. — London, England, 1818-09-15 00:00:00

MR. ORATOR HUN!'. [P,fribrr OLD Ilart.rY.—At nine o'doekyesterday morn when the CommoN ;.._SEItGrANT entered the twill, he observed Mr. [lino, who sat at the t,t l, lt' next the Clef k of Arraigns, and said, " Mr. hint, the motion von made on Saturday night is grrittei!." Mr. Hunt then said, that he came there in consequence of what passed before his Lordship on Saturday night, when he ,:.!,lied for warrants against the Proprietors and Printer of New Tima.t Paper, for a gross libel published in that oonrnal against him on the 8111 inst. The Court was pleased, on hi: making the applicatiou to whirl, he alluded, to respite the proceedings until Monday morning. Ile now came, t ;,erefore, to move, that warrants be granted aeainst John Stoddart and Edward Quin, Esqrs. and A. Mitchell, fur print ing and publishing the said libel. 'Hit' ci,ErlIT said his motion was granted. Mr. Hunt I have also, my Lord, to move, that the said par lies he required to put in special bail." 'Hue ComAroN SEItGEANT—" On what grounds is the mo tion made ? Unless the libel he of a different complexion from the ordinary cases of libel, the general hail is 801. for the pr niip;tl, and 401. each .f‘or the sureties ; !low the Court ron,ot deviate from the usual course, unless you show by hilnhrit,• or on the record, that the, libel with which you charge the parties is out of the ordinary course of such offences." Mr. Hunt—" It is, as I take it, a very gross case." The CommoN St: iwEANT—" I asked you 011 Saturday Hight, whether the alleged libel accused you of any crime cognisable by law; and I : understood yOa to have said in reply, that it did not." Mr. Hunt---" Yes ; I said it did not accuse me of any crime cognisable by law, hut I assert that the libel is calcu lated to excite in an txtraurdinaxy degree a breach of the peace."' The COMMON SERGEANT—. From your own statement I see 114 , reason to deviate front the usual amount of hail it. has heen- usually held that the hail already mentioned is elif:ugh in such a case as yon describe." lluht—" I have' to ioform the Court that in the case of a poor matt of the name of Carlisle, and also in Mr. Hone's case, 1 he Court made an order that the parties should be bound ore) in the sum of ion!. each, though the poor men were not at the time worth 501. in the world, and their cases were not as rweravated as I take this to be. The poor men to whom I allude were ciorumitteil for want of such large hail." The CommoN SEHGEANT—" I cannot step out of my way to try that case; but 1 presume the Court did its ditty on that occasion. I repeat, there is no reason on yoor own shewing to a.ter the usual bail in your individual case." Mr. linnt—" I am tint here as an individual; I stand here in the lit to of King-, and my application is On the part of the public, fur the conserVation of ►he public peace." 'I Colt 'ION SEftfieANT- 6 .‘ Certainly, all prosecutions of this nature are conducted in the name of the King, as the guardian of the public interests." Mt . . Hint—'' I wish to state further, that the reason I came in person this morning to wake the present motion, NV:IS in consequence of its having been intimated to me in Court on Saturday night that such an application could only be made through the medium of Counsel. 1 cannot accede to such an opinion. , • The CommoN SERGEANT—" The usual course is to make such a motion by Counsel. Indeed there ought to be a mo tioa paper ; but the. Court, not wishing that an individual should suffer fur an inforinhlity, sometimes indulges the party applying-, though the mode of application happen to be un duly made. It is a favour conceded." Hunt—" Then I decline to accept as a favour that which I feel I am entitled to demand as a lit CONIM(: SURGUANT—" 1 ii , your motion is granted; the Court cautiot convet se for an hour with a suitor in this runoner." Mr. Hunt--" Very well, my Lord, I merely repeat I want no favour. How I to obtain the warrant against these people, and when?" The COMMON SERGEANT—" Whenever you apply at the proper Office it shall be granted to you." Mr..Hinit then made his bow to the Court, and withdrew to the proper office, where he immediately took out a %via rant against. Edward Quin and John Itoddart, Esqrs• and A. /slitcht 11, of The Nvw Times Newspaper, for a '' false, wil ful, malicious, scandalous, and defamatory Idid, as Henry Hunt, Esq." The warrant was signed by the Com mon Sergeant and Mr. Alderman Litygate, who was the only Alderman on the Beach at the time. - Mr. Hunt then carried away the warrant, which he said •should be put into immediate execution. and that he would the parties in custody until they gave hint forty-eight hours' notice of bail. ROBULRY. Yesterday Thomas Billingtna was indicted for robbing Mr. William Summers, on the 4th of July, of a watch, value 51., while the procession fur chairing Sir Samuel Romilly was passim; James's-street, Covent-garden, at the close of the late election. The fact was clearly proved.—Cirtiaq. The CommoN-SERREANT said, there was 110 doubt the pri soner had been a great depredator on the public, and, in order to protect the property of individuals passing through the.. streets, transported him for life. FORGED NOTES. John Flood stood indicted tor uttering two notes, purport ing to he of the Governor and Company of the Bank of Eng land, for 11. cacti, on the 9th of May, in the parish of St. John, Clerhenweil. The prisoner put in a written defence, in which he said that he found the note taken in his possession on the 23d Of July, and that be was proceeding to the Bank to know whe ther or not it was a forgery when he was taken into custody. He called two persons to speak to his character. The-Jury, under the direction of the Learned Judge, GRA HAM, found hint Guiltq—Death. John Watson, aged 19, !Benjamin Tatham Willis, and Thomas Owen, aged i 7, were allowed to withdraw their former pleas, and plead guilty to the minor offence of ha v i n g in their possession forged notes.—Fourteen years' transporta thin. Twmas Williams Smith, aged 18, was indicted capitally fur tote, lug a forged note for 11. on the 17111 of August, to a \l-r. Elaynes, of the Edgware-road. When detected the pri soner attempted to escape. The prisoner called Mary Ann Davis, who, he said, gave him the note in question, which, with the rood note found on him, was shewn to her, but. she could pot say which she had given him. Mr. Justice BAILEY, in summing up) adverted particularly t o th e facts of the prisoner having givous a lithe name and address, and his attempt to escape. The Jury found bins Guilty—Death. William Byrn, aged 23, was indicted for uttering a 11. note, on the Mb of August, knowing it to be forged, to a Mr. Spetchley, of Plunikin-court, James-street, Westminster. He called no evidence in his behalf.—Guilty—Death. •" Sarah Ward, an interestipg looking woman, aged 27, was lad cted for uttering two notes of 11. each, one of-which she paid to a Mr. Terry, a victualler, of the rlough, at Hoxton, on the sth of June last. The prisoner put in a written defence. She solemnly de clared her innocence. She knew nothing of the former note. She was a poor woman with four children. On the day in question' she was looking fur lodgings at Hoxton, when a re spectable dressed man gave her a decanter, and asked her to get half a pint of gin, and ke would give her sixpence, which she went for to Mr. Terry's, and was taken into custody. A respectable Lady, who happened to be in Court, said she had taken many notes of the prisoner, who had dealt with her for some time. but never found one bad. The prisoner al ways conducted herself with the greatest propriety. Mt. Baron GRAHAM summed up, and the Jury found the 1,6,,,ner Guilty—Death, but recommended her to mercy. Jeremiah Bryant, aged 37, was also found Guilty of ut• t,ring a forged note, knowing it,to he so.—Deuth. The prisoner, who had manifested the greatest firmness during the trial, on leaving the bar, appeared to feel must poignantly the awful situation in which he was placed. SHOCKING ACCIDENT.-Yesterday an Inquisi tion was taken at the Queen's Head, near the Weßtminster Infirmary, on the body of Mary Jeffrey,•aged 10, whose death had been occasion ed by falling from the window of her father's apartment. Witnesses were examined, from whose testimony it appeared, that the child's pa rents went out about three o'clock in the day on some business, leaving the deceased and another child, only four years old, in the room upon the second floor, the door of which was found locked at the time the accident happened. The Jury having deliberated, thought the parents were s rang in leaving the children alone,.and returned . a VCI diet of " Accidental Death." LINEN TRADE. The foirowing Report has been made by Mr. lAmits lamoN, of Donaghadee, to the Linen drapers and Bleachers of the North of Ireland, and, in particular, to the Bainbridge Association, who have been liberal in subscribing individually to Mr. LEMON, for his watchfulness in prevent ing stolen linen front being clandestinely carried over in the vatlieis, and other vessels, plying be tween Donaghadte and Portpatrick. The Report inns thns : " In consequence of my exertions, and the assistance af forded by the Captains of vessels who sail from Donaghadee to Portliatrick, and to Maryport, in England, there can scarcely a single thief escape. There was a knot of Huai thieves, who formed a sot t of company—they corresponded ' between Belfast and near to Ayr, in Scotland', not far dis tant Runt the Tollhargate. There is a house there to which hey resorted. There is also a house at Donaghadee, one at Newtonards, one at Portpatrick ' and another at Stranraer, all connected with the one near Ayr. A woman of the name of A-- (one of the agents) makes sales of three, and two and a half-yard pieces. calling them remnants of linen, sonic nearly white, and some half bleached, with a small assort ment of remnants, some fully white, with the cords and marks, and some without either, which they term Buck-webs, cut in remnants. " t have a correspondent'ai'Ayr, one at Stranraer, and another at Portpatrick, who are very useful; and I have no doubt but that in a little time a total stop will be put to the thieving system, both of stolen linen and horses." The Linen Manufacture in this county is likely to be benefited very considerably by the late visit of the Count and Cotin•ess de Salis to the Count's extensive estates near Briar. They are situated in the finest part ,of the flax district, and the Count has arranged a system for the improvement of the culture and encouragement of the growth of it. A spinning-school on a liberal scale is established at Lotighgar, by tire direction of tire Countess, for the purpose of instructing and giv ing employment to the female children on the estate ; and she has appropriated a considerable annual fund for the support of it, besides a large donation of wheels and flax for the commence inent. A skilful mistress has been sent front the county of Armagh to superintend it, and to teach the use of the double wheel, or system of spin ning with both hands, as well as the mode of spinning tour and five-bank yarn, instead of one or two•hank, which is now their general limit. 'l: t he establishment, with a cotresponding encon- Fitgement to linen-weavers, and the certain sale at the linen-market, in this ci , y, promises much good, will excite a spirit of industry, and tend to promote the prosperity, not only of that estate in particular, but also of this county at large---,an example worthy of being followed by other great landed proprietors.-7(Linterick, Chronicle.) A CURATE'S FAREWELL. The little village of POulshot, on Wednesday se'ennight, exhibited one of the most pleasing and affecting sights that can be conceived. The wor t,,y Curate of that parish, upon quitting it, after having faithfully and most respectably discharged the duties of his situation eleven years, gave a farewell dinner to all the poor people of his flock, and about 130 sat down to a most plentiful repast of old English fare. Mr. Mrs. and Miss Eden, with other Ladies raid Gentlemen, headed the tables, and distributed the cheering bounty to their poor neighbours, whose countenances de clared the sensations of hearts overflowing with gratitude. After dinner, upon the health of the founder of the feast being given by Mr. Eden, in a speech happily expressive of their good opinion end esteem for their pastor, and their sorrow and regret at the cause of their now assembling toge ther, the Rev. Mr. Williams returned thanks, and took that opportunity of giving an exhortation of very considerable length as his parting advice, hoping, under such influence, it might produce a salutary effect on their future conduct. lie took a cursory view of the chief errors of their lives, and earnestly urged them •to immediate amend ment ; and with peculiar energy enforced the necessity of greater attention to the sacred duties of the Sabbath-day, on which their happiness both here and hereafter so notch depended. liavi \ ng delineated, in glowing colours, the happiness of that man who regularly and conscientiously per forms his religious duties, and the misery of him who neglects them, with the dreadful conse quences, be concluded by a most pathetic appeal to their understandings and their hearts for the truth of his observations, by exhorting them to a better observance of the Lord's clay; pointing out the numerous evils attendant upon the neglect of it ; and expressing the most affecting assur, ances of good-will to all around him, for whose welfare he felt the sincerest anxiety. lie then drank health and happiness to them all, and re tired, leaviiig many of his audience overwhelmed with tears, and all heartily regretting the loss of a pastor, who had endeared himself to his pa rishioners by many years' devotion th their inte rests and happiness. Altogether, it was the most interesting and affecting sight the writer of this ever witnessed. The excellent band of music from Seend then relieved the temporary gloom by strik ing up the noble air of " God save the King," and continued all the evening to amuse the company with select airs played with great taste ; and, un der the excellent direction of Mr. and Mrs. Eden, the evening was spent in dancing and conviviality in the most happy manner possible, till night closed the festive scene, when every one retired, highly delighted with the hospitality and plea sures of a day, such as many of them bad never before experienced, and such as will for years be remembered with pleasure. The weather being beautifully fine, the dinner was served up on the lawn before the parsonage-houie ; the company danced under the shade of a noble plane-tree ; and to the credit of Mr. Eden, who conducted the whole, every person retired fully satisfied, but in perfect sobriety. The provision was so ample, that the following morning a distribution was made of the remnants, sufficient_to supply all the families with another dinner.—(Bath Herald) A sturgeon, which measured eight feet six inches in length, four feet two inches in circum ference, and weighed fourteen stone two pounds, was taken, a tew days ago, in the river Eden. a little above Rickerby. The fishermen had been in pursuit of it eight days, during which period they caught it four times, but escaped by break ing their nets with the greatest ease. ATTEMPTED MURDER AND ROBBERY. A most atrocious attempt was made upon the life and property of Mr. JAMES BAKER, a small farmer residing near Brentford, in the night be tween Friday and Saturday. Mr. Baker had*re tired to rest with his wife about 10 o'clock, and was awoke between twelve and one by the noise of several persons on the stairs leading to his chamber. At the same moment, he heard the -door of his room tried. It Was fastened with a spring-latch ; but, before he had time to get out of bed and arm himself, it was. violently burst open, and a man entered the room armed with a pitchfork, and calling to his companions to come on. Mr. Baker instantly sprung upon the villain, driving him backward with all his force against the door, with a view to prevent those it, the -passage from entering. In this object he suc ceeded, notwithstanding he received in the first onset the prong of the pitchfork between 'the thumb and fingers of his right band, to the depth of nearly two incites. The handle of the weapon was cut short, so as to render it more manage able; and immediately after they had closed, Mr. Baker received another thrust in the lower part of the groin, but he still contrived to keep his hold of the villain, and after a deadly struggle, they fell together against the door, the latter continually calling upon his accomplices, with horrible impre cations, to force themselves in. Mr. Baker, how ever, being a powerful man, prevented this, by keeping himself and the assr_ssin close against the door, and his ors❑ foot against the bedstead, which stood near it. During the first moments of this dreadful contest, Mrs. Baker was too much terrified to render any assistance to her husbtind; but when he tell to the ground, in the grasp of the murderer, she sprung from the bed, and reached down an old spring-bayonet blunderbuss, which hung over the fire-place. Mr. Baker held out his hand for the weapon, and during the tem porary relasation of his bold in so . doing, the vil lain gave him two other stabs in the abdomen, and with a desperate effort sprung upon his feet, and forced himself through the now partly-open door, and followed his companions, who had fled on hearing the blunderbuss mentioned. Mr. Baker was too much wounded to attempt a pur suit, and the villains escaped. The only other person in the house, besides Mr. Baker and his wife, ,was a Mr. Kell, landlord of the Waggon and Horses public-house near Kew-bridge, who being in a very infiian state of health, had retired some weeks before from the bustle of his own house to occupy apartments in that of Mr. Baker's; It is supposed that it was the knowledge of this circumstance which instigated the robbers to this attack, it being generally understood that Mr. Kell had a considerable sum of money by him, and the cash taken F.t his house in the course of each day being taken to him every night at Mr. Baker's, with too little caution and secrecy. It is remarkable that Mr. Kell, though usually very restless in the night, was on this occasion in so deep a sleep, that he heard nothing at all of the matter till Mr. Baker repaired to his chamber, after the robbers departed, under the horrible impression that he should find him murdered; and this doubtless would have been the case, bad the villains known the room in which he slept ; but being ignorant of this, they fortunately first at tempted that of Mr. Baker.; HORRIBLE MURDER. "4kl Sunday evening last, Mr. GEORGE HARRISON, of Holt, in the county of Denby, timber-valuer and surveyor, accompanied three friends front Wrexham to the Red Lion, to arrange with them respecting some projected buildings. He remained.with them till near nine o'clock, and as the night was very dark, his wife, who was at the house of a neighbour, went out to fetch him home. When they arrived near the croft adjoining the Rev. Mr. Weighton's house, Mrs. Harrison (being a yard or two in advance) heard a rustling among the leaves, and turning her head towards the spot, a gun was instantly discharged about six yards front them, and Mr. Harrison tell. Mrs. Harrison distinctly saw the face of .a man, who appeared anxious to ascer tain whether he had fully finished his bloody pur pose—he then fled across the field. Her screams soon brought some neighbours to her relief, when it was ascertained that nearly the whole discharge from the gun had penetrated Mr. Harrison's head on the left side. He was carried into the house, and Mr. Jones, surgeon, of Farndon, was sent for ; but before he could arrive the unfortunate man breathed his last ! On the following day, se veral of the gentlemen of the neighbourhood as sembled, for the purpose of adopting measures for .apprehending the assassin ; and, in conse qnence of some information then obtained, a man named George Thomas, jun. was apprehended on suspicion. A gun in his possession was•exa mined by Col, Dod, which had recently been used. Thomas said it had not been fired since Saturday morning at a partridge;_ hut it was the opinion of several persons present that it had been discharged since that time. A shot bag, also his property, was examined, and was found to con tain shots similar to those extracted from the head of the deceased : he was very violent on be ing taken into custody. On Monday a Coroner's Inquest sat on view of the body, and several .wit nesses were examined, but what took place we shall at present withhold. It adjourned at a late hour till Tuesday, next, at 10 o'clock in the morn ing. Thomas has been discharged. Thus rests this mysterious case at present. The murder has excited great alarm in Holt and Farndon. The deceased was a very honest man ; and on Wed nesday, at noon, his remains were interred in Farn don church-yard, followed to the grave by a great number of people.—(Chester Chronicle, Sept. 11.) About three weeks ago we gave an' account of a Mr. Wyatt, a butcher, who resided at Putney, being attacked on the Wandsworth road by two men, as he was going to Newgate-market ; and after being beat and kicked until he was quite insensible . , they robbed him of 17 one-pound Bank notes. Yesterday morning, as Mr. Wyatt was walking along Long-acre, he saw a black looking fellow drawing a grinding lathe, calling " Knives and scissars. to grind ;" ha immediately recog nized him to be the man who jumped upon his body and assisted in robbing him ; be procured a cunstable, agid bad bim secured, LONDON MARKETS. PRICE OF BREAD THIS WEEK' 010 1 The higli est price of the best Wheaten Bread,tbr"-° the Metropolis is stated by the principal Bakers, Wl° same as last week, viz. Is. ljd. the Quarters leti f 'T' S° ol Bakers sell the Quartern Loaf front one penny to " "Pg° lower. .; b lb. oz. h 4 .17 6 Quartern Loaf to welt . ' ~ • 8I I Halt Quarter' ditto Peel: Loaf to weigh Halt ditto.. ditto . SEEDS. s. A A ~. to Bran, 18s to 19s per Qr.—Fine Pollard ] 16s to 405 r';vtl. Red Clover (Foreign) -s BOs 100 s to 1.206 PO► Ditto English —s 40s to 72s White dittu —s 75s 90s to 1056 Rye-Grass . l'ss 25s to _.' ner V.O ..s. • . Turnip, White . Red and Green White Mustard Seed 6s Os to 11 s Od Brown ditto lss ad to 20s 04 Carraway Seeds (new) Cinque Foin s6s Od to 70s Od per 4 Coriander d 0.... l6s Od to 18s Od iioll Trefoil Itibgras3 ... —s 60s to 70s A dl r ' Canary (new) _ 0 Ditto (old) —s 75s to 905 'air. Linseed Oil Cake at the Mill, 171. Os. to 171. 10 5 ' P- Ca r ' .l sand—New Itape Seed, 501. to 521. per Last.- - . 2P i e . olr fit. 105. to 01. Us. per ton.—Tares, 93. to 16s. pe,l_, PRICE OF HOPS. N ew porke"' New Bags. Kent 91 ! o f `;ussex 7l Os to 91 5s 'ussex 91 91 I °' 101'0 Essex.— 01 —s to 01 Os Essex 91 Os , 111 I Farnham.. 1.21 0 , ' oo b 0 1, Foreign Pockets, 61. Os. to 71. 10s.—lluty, NEIVGATE AND LEADENHALL MARKO': By the Carcase. Ad t06:41 Beef Mutton 4s 4d to 4s 10d Pork bs 4,1tu1" Lamb, 4s . 1(1 to Gs Oti ST. JAMES'S HAY MARKET, Sept. 19 ' 7 flay 6l los Od to ,81 15s Od--.--.Averages 01 1 1 0 Straw Clover, Ol Os Od to 01 Os Od--Average" WHITECHAPEL HAY MARKET. J 0 Hay Bl Os Od to 91 4s Od-Average# 81 New-ditto Straw 2l Ss Od to 21 14s Od-Average, 61 JI Clover Bl los od to 91 12s Od--Ave PRICE OF LEATHER. n3 d td sT Butts, 50 to 561bs each per lb . • d to d 4 Ditto, 56 to 661bs each to Dressing Hides Fine Coach HideS - Crop Hides, 35 to 401bs for cutting eod _ IA J t Ditto - 45 to 501bs Calf Skins.. SO to 401bs (a Ditto 5O to 701b5.. Ditto 7O to 801b5..• ~:330 ai t i .3 0d to 4 , 4(1 ir Small Seals (Greenland) 96 '" to r t iii Large ditto per dozen O5 lid Tanned Horse Hides Spanish Horse Hides od t°9 RAW HIDES. Best Heifers & Steers; per st. 2s Bd. to 3s 00. Middlings 2s 4d to 2s thi Sheep, 3s ad to 3s lad. Ordinary 25 - Market Calf • • each Eng. Horse Os 01, -Lamb, 3s 6d to 0 6 • SHEEP SKINS. Shearlings ...0# 0- 5 3 ; Lambs ..... . : . .. ss 04!...)2 Polled 4s Od to 4s 3d Downs 3s Od to 3s 6d _ I t. ler Stone of Slb.-- - S e rde4 i As stated by the ..- .0 0 I St. James's Market,: 55 A i Whitechapel Marke'' a ,-,0, Clare Market • ••• . :40, Newgate Market •i; 4° y Average .•• • PRICE OF RAW FAT, As stated by the Tall.Nelters. St. James's Market .. 5s 4d I WhitecliapelMarket 5s 2id I Average PRICES OF TALLOW. Town Tall6w.. 913 Od .—s od I Yellow Russia 92s Od —s od White ditto .. 89s od —s of! Soap ditto.... S9s Od —s Od Melting Stuff Tis od 7Gs od Ditto Rough.: ties Od, 54s od SOAP, &c. Per Ito Yellow Soap.••''..,• 00 ..• Mottled ..... Curd ....... • Palm ......... • Graves ..... • Good prcgs. ... 1 , 0.1 . 641- PRICE OF CANDLES, from Tallow Chau dlerg d Price of Candles, per dozen, 14s Oct—Mould s, dozen allowed for i'egdy monFY. ........ I , 4 . I th . (i f . 7 tr, t t„ I: , et ry t~ dozen alloyed fur y mott.: - --- SUDDEN DEATH.—Yesterdav, Sh o " t I ' lol ° 44 l ° P at noon, at the Queen's Head, 0410'1141p court, Great Withltnili-streJ, died sul ide ( ' ;o l lf WALTox, broker, of Ptil:eney-coort, nelr alllt its square. He came out of his 1100. Se Ab ()Ilt 01( 1,1 1 previous to this awful visitation , a l e i r rsbit e perfect health, walked over to fdr• Sa'jilortlfr, (also a broker in the same court, with i ' v ,idt was extremely intimate), anti Con VerS e'l i t :„ jo l l i p S.'s daughter, lately married, in 0 li fe Vot r ~ei strain, upon her change of situatiott, ' lv ' so utd King, landlord of the Queen's fien d ' ,cte 7t r jr, acquaintance, coming tip, they lik' evvi 'i i e iCl ) li v ) into conversation in the course of '' 111 0 v I d King asked Mr. Walton to partake ° f , 4 ,ati t i ' l li,i his house ; this invitation was eccepte'; Air . gi tf started o ff together. Upon their arriva"nligoe'or., after Laving passed a few mirthful eunterpoloo4 with the family at the bar, entere d th r ,a0P, 11 .4 4 inquired after the h ea lth 9 o f the c o r ;l rl e tlO...o l then attempted to sit down ; but and espitie, stupor seizing him, lie fell forwards 1 0 0 1 4 , 4 1 instantaneously, without a g roan or ......tb e i Surgical aid was called in, but in vain spark had fled. tn..52' •••""wk _ _—____— It O i"' BIRTH. Itarli .,„ , On Saturday morning, in Burton -erescent, a daughter. ------- t e " ; NIAR It lED • , li b Y ;JP ( ' On Saturday, the sth iust. at Barnet Chu r r ` ,;tarl ia l Mr. Tarr, Robert Whitaker, Esq • of ti r PPo e a rrit t ,,o lse 'tb . street, Fitzroy square, to Miss Harris, m .ft .,,j, el 4 i l i if,' 00 , Last week, at Paris, the Hon. Mr• C il ‘,10.1 )3 'f -' the Right Hon. Lord Clifford, Of Vgbr ) ,,,,rlti er iet . _ter' county of Devon, tu Miss Weld, the 0 111 Y u t '. 1-Vr inl i( 4 lV Weld, Esq. of Dilworth Castle, in the cou c li r Y tt , iir . f:di2l;oz i 011 Thursday last, at St. 'Margarets Cl., u di c es, r_ f Mfr. John Tomlinson, of Manchisterb,.„,jer u street, to Miss Gcorgiana Maxwel, tl'iu° M axwell. V I Or th e r 1 DIED. . Lo wth er ' ~,..1P On the 1 I tit inst. at Pantsgate, Hai rt pip I , P , dam liter of George Brown, Esq• Brixton, i ll / On the 12th inst. iii Acre-lane, eo Mr. Giles Russell, late of Long,-acre• ___.---i-7, Glrt4 ---- - ------ I o f / 4° , 1 1) 9 1 ( d lt S: j , ,i i titn, - ,•,be. fr , o LONDON: Printed by J. 13. CA It'' ' ' 1 polo' at ' 0 Ormond-street, Queen-square; ano_s'treerotli SCRIPP S, of No. 7, South M" l " )l i i c erli' elj3 Office, No. 112, Strand ; w here Aloottil.. Isetters, &c. (post-staid) sliThist 17e " /~ ,~ .%ft. the -Ott bet qui • :-.r.t,itn ..t4 ez Pen ,B ~p~ t •fj ~ / ty ~!~[d, IV, - 7'4 r~'"<<!i T +l 'h; l tk) 1 4. 4) -`tub,